Disease, injury, or scar tissue affecting the uterus that may cause pain or menstrual problems.
To support a rating at any level, medical records that document your diagnosis and treatment history are central. Records showing what treatments you have been prescribed — such as medications, hormone therapy, or surgical interventions — and how consistently they are needed help establish whether your condition falls into the continuous treatment or no-continuous-treatment category.
For a 30% rating, evidence that your symptoms persist or remain uncontrolled despite ongoing treatment is key. This could include clinical notes from follow-up visits documenting continued pain, bleeding irregularities, or other uterine symptoms even while you are actively being treated.
For a 10% rating, records showing that your symptoms are managed only because you maintain continuous treatment support that level. Statements from you or people who know you describing how your symptoms affect your daily activities and work when treatment lapses can also be relevant to showing the need for uninterrupted care.
Conditions that are often caused or made worse by this one. If you have any of these, they may be claimable as secondary service connection.
